The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-20 00:00:00

LONDON G.612,,TTE, Dec, ig. Admiralty-Office, Dec. 19, 'gag. Vice- Admiral 'Lard Collingwoott has transmitted Oilier a Letter from the Honourable Captain pa , :ean, of his i'.viajesty's.ship Mercury, giving an ac ca.ttit ("if the boats of that ship leaving, on the 7th of S-pt. niter Gilder% the direction of Licit'. Pall, bo , ,r. , :.'ed and carries, without any loan, in. the Port of Barletta, • the French schooner of war, La Pagliese, of seven gun 4, and thirty-seven meo,.prote&ed, in to her own force,by a castle, two. armed fe.. 11:cea:.:, and musketry. And itis:o a letter from Captain Lumley, of the 1 - 4 sta;ing his having, im the' 29th - of Septem iwr, captured off Melazzo a French privateer, collect Le Techclaire, of - two guns, and thirty men, out four days from Naples, without making any cap ture. And a letter from Captain Prescott, of the Weazle sloop, reporting the capture, on the , 27tli ot.Ocioner, of Le Veloce FrenCh Letter of Marque, of four guns and eighty-three men ; four days irom Tunis, with out taking any prize, ildmirally-Office, Dec. 19, 1809. Dispatches, of which the following are Copies and Extracts, have been received by John Wilson Croker, Jq. S .cr tary to the Admiralty, from Rear-Ad miral Sir Richard John Strachan, Bart. and K. B. - His Majesty's Ship Blake, in iluShing Roads, Dec. 13, 1809. . SIR. I availed myself of Vice-Admiral Campbell's offer of the Jason to convey me to' Flushing ; and as soon as it moderated on the 9th, in the al terttoou, I hoisted my flag on-board that ship, and, accompanied by the Idas cutter, proceeded to this auchora,ge, where I arrived on: the evening of the 10th. I found Rear-Admiral Oiway with the squadron here; he bad embarked the troops, and put every thing in a state of preparation for retiring - from VVal cberen whenever the wind became favourable. The Arsenal and Works about the Basin at Flushing hav ing been destroyed on that day. _ The inclosed leiter from the Rear-Admiral will inform you of the particulars of his proceedings : his arrangement for the retreat appeared to me to be so excellent, that I have given my full approbation to the w hole. It has blown an exceedingly heavy gale - of wind from the %%est ward since my arrival in these. Roads, :which has prevented my going as I intended to the unf,ler CornmodoreOwen in the Slotigh Pas sage, and the same cause has prevented much corn. munication here. ' I Dove Dot received any reports from the Room- Poi, but I send on extract of a letter fro,.; Comino dote Owen,addressed to 11:tar-Admiral Otwoy, hich wilt ukfortn you ot the Proceectings ot that Officer with qie.lolce under his orders. I have the honuui to be, &c. (Signed) It J. STRACHAN. ' Caesar, Flushing Roatii, Dec. 1 I, !gig. SIR, have the honour to communicate to you such circutnsiances as have occuried previous to your ar rivai, and subsequent to iny last • official mut-mini- cation The transpOrts - necessary for the embarkation of the amity having arrived the 2.5 th ult. un the fol lowing day the measures that I had previously con certed with Liewenant-General Don tnr the destruc tion of the 13iisin, Arsenal; and Sea Defences of agie:'able to instru&ions front the Effl of Liverpool., dated the 13th and received on the 17th; were be6uu. On tins service six hundred seamen and arti tick:r6 'from the fleet were employed, •undcr the.or ders of Caf...tain Moore, of his Majesty's ship Marl bocough, assisted by Ciptaibs Tomtinson, and Hen .derson, of the fire-ship service. The Navy hating completed the pon'.on of allotted to them, and Lieutenant-Colonel' cotnnianding the Royal Engineers, having reported to Lieutenant-Ge. neral Don that his mines for the destruction of the Gates at ihe.entrance of the Basin were ready, the whole ot the Artily, with the exception of the rear guards, was.embarked on the afternoon of the gth instant .• The tAittes.were exploded yesterday at low -water.: and appear ao hate fully answered their object : the whole of the East-side of the Basin ; had been pre— viously,- completely -destroyed,. but as the Port of. Flushing : West of the B,;tin, lies considerably belOw. the i 4 ti water mark, any material- injury of 'the West tc ould have caused the immediate inun dation of the whole towr; therefbre our work on that side had beeu confined to the demolition of the Careening - Wharf .and Pits. , It WM at first intended to defer.the burning of.the • Store- house and other buildings in the Arsenal until our fmal departure, but from the probability, 'that with a strong east wind the flames might confirm ..nicfite to the town, the whole was set-Are Jo yes terday; and is totally destroyed.., . Thus Flu ping 15 rendered useless to the enemy as a naval arr.ezol; and the Basin, which afforded very secure retreat for several ships of the line dUring the winter, is for the present effeually destroyed, and con only be restored by great labour, and at an im wense expellee. I cannot conclude without expressing my groat uhl•gat iut is to Captain Moore', ( - for the able assistance he has rendered in the performance of a very com plicated service; and be speaks in terms highly sa iistacthry of the conduct of. captains Tomlinson and and the other officers who served tro d & his orders on she: e. I have the honour to be, 'Sec.. • W. A.,OTWAY, Rear-Admiral. ttcar- Admiral Sir Itithard Strachan, K.S. Commander in Cniet, &c. &c. SIR, Clyde in the Veer Gat, Dec. 8, acc L::st night the enemy worked very hard at the bAttery au Vfooltersdyke, nutwithstanding the con iihoeLt fire k , :pt on it. '. At daylight this morning, it was fognd he had :vent d tour ernbrasurei in it. Captain Carteret, , •ra.re, pushed two subdivisions of • the *on -I),,,tts iurward against it, which completely succeed demolishnig two .of the embrasures, and in in hit; the others very•materially. some few shot struck our boats. The eyterny's, advanced gun-boats appeared to lie close together, and' I ordered two of the Clyde's boats to advance into the. passage and throw some rockets that way, in order that the occasion might be, taken to ieconnoltre them wore Closely. I find the enemy's batteries are not so far in ad vance as I had supposed, and that their gun-boats are not nearer than Cortjen. They are, however, ereding a 'battery on a point o 1 the Dyke which commands the Channel, about half-way between that place and the outer battery, I have the honour to be, &e. E, W. C. OWEN, Commodore. Rears-Admiral 0 tway, . Extral of a Letter from ComModore Owen to Rear-Ad miral t)tway, dated Clyde in the Veer Gat, gth Decem ber 18;9. . It the enemy molest our retreat, we feel a coo - in our strength, and the spirit of ,ny people will not- let him tread upon Our hetels. 'lt is an *excellent spirit, and 1 will endeavour to regulate it so tar as to avoid committing them improperii. E. W. C. R. OWEN'. SIR, His Majesty's Ship Blake, in flushing Roans, DLL; 1 . 3, 1609. In addition to my dispatch of this morniu 4 , I have now to transmit a Leuet i and au extract (if one. I have just received from Coinmodoie °wet, ; every time I hear from thin gallant and animated Officer, I have fresh cal:se to admire his con,iuct. Lthink it•my duty to-inform pin. that I found the squadron under my - command in the highest spirits, and ready to undertake atry-enterprtse, I propose, as soon as• 1 have made my final at ran6etiornib at Flushing, to leave this COmnianci with Rear-Admiral Otway, and -proceeil to the Veer ciiit to communicate with Commodore Owen. SIR„ 111 ave-the liio)our to bct, &c. 11. J. SERACHAN. Favorite Cutter, `i ttli Dec:. 1805, 0111 er Viei. I am happy to find, by "a report this day from Capt. Carteret, that the exertions.ot our gnn-moats have completely succeeded in prev.eming the .pro gress of the enemy, on the Wo9lversdyke. -1 'in formed Rear-Admiral Otway inat tine ctu , y,being heavy on the divkloo ot gun-boats in advLiic , I odd ordered that ot ACting Capt. Rich to relieve it. This was done, and to-day every embrasure the enemy had opened is said to he completely levelled by their fire. (Signed) E. W. C..R. OWEN. Rear-Admiral Sir Richard StraChan, Bart. and iK. 13. Commander in Chia, &c. Extract of a Letter from 'Commodore Owen, dated Favorite, ott'l'ci ith bec. tliu9. The enemy was very busy with _the battery on Woolversdyke,wiiiCh, it completed, would haVe ten-. dered the post . l had taken on that side a very uneasy one; I therefore thought; under the prosent circurn stances, every thing should be tried to keep it back, and the gun-boats have done it well. if the enemy in our retreat treads too close_ on us, we feel confident in our strength, and can form as good a front as our channel will allow : feeling the necessity for 'my being myself in the rear, I have hoisted my pendant in the Favot ite ail ter, leav ing the care of the Clyde to my Fait Lieutenant... L . I trust, you will approve of. (Signed) E. W. C. R. OWES. Foreign-Office, Dec. 18, 180 g. The'King has been pleased to appoint Charits Ri chard Vaughap, Egq: - to be his . Maje Sty's Secretary of I.,egationin Spain. 11/hilehall, Dec. Is,. 1809. - The King has been pleased to promote the Re verend Joseph Goodall, Doctor in Divinity, to the Provostship of the College of Eton, void by the death of Door Jonathan Davies ) , late Provost of the said Colivge. The _Kwg has . been pleased to appoint David Don'glass, Esq. Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of the Shire of Berwick - , in the room of John Swinton, Esq. resigned. Commissions in the Norfolk Militia, signed by the Lord • • . Lieutenant. - • • Western Regiment. Edward Cooper Coils, Gent, t.o. be Ensign. • , Eastern Regiment. • . .-- To be Lieutenants—Ensign liseph Stott, vice .Sheppard, " resigned. Ensign Richard Eeales, -vice 13ellward, re 7 To be Elisign-Thomas Bayes, 'Gent. vice Storr, promoted. Commissrons in the •Royal Cheshire- Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. . To. be Ensigns—lob Watson Boyle,- Gent. .William Brae - - ton Johnson, Cent. Commission in the Derbyshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Francis I'habay, Cent.. to be Lieutenant. Ordnance.o . ffire, Dec. 23, dos. . Royal Artillery Drivert.. Second Lieutenant Jonathan Howell to be First Lieutenant, vice Wilkinson, retired, Second Lieutenant John Roberts to be ditto, vice Windows, retired. Francis Mallet Spong, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Howell, promoted -- Gent. to be ditto, vice Robert, promoted. Medical Establishment for the Military Department of the • Ordnance. To be Second Assistant-Surgeons, John Thompson, Gent. vice Macleod, resigned. pihri lamet Furnival, Gent. vice M'E wen, deceased. Henry Hardy Ayslitord, vice Taylor, resigned. VANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. lames Lilly, of Staple-Budge, County, Palatine of Lanca shire, cotton-spinner. Abtnt noon, three, mortars were brought ditkri, - . . BANKRUPTS. an 1, - with a field-piece, opened against our vessels Hugh Wilson and john Lightfoot, of Nottingham, hosiers, , tosurrender lan. 4,'.5,and 3..), •at eleven,. at the it.ami inn, (tbe brigs mole especially) ; but, attar about an Nottingham. Atturines,.ivlessrs. Bolton and Rensilaw, hour's• 'firing,. in which their sheik were illtown Nottingham. • , • . with some precision, but without' effect ; they . were George Roberts,: the younger, of Heights, AlmOriburY, ... ft thetz' ' Yorkshire, cotton-matilutatturer, lan .5, 6, at: the huuse of completely silenced, and all our vessels ke , Toliii Bo u ootlinFocper, Hoditershent, a hnd jo. at the-ouse ground, - , • , . . otiarne Cowgill, innkeeper, at kirkheaton, at ten, each About this ,time the guard-beats entered the day.- Attornies, Mr. Battye, Chancery , lane, London ;or Hudd.crstiejd.. .' • ' - cross channel which• Unites the two passes of ViV Benjool- .Mr. Cpsiaiid i ., amin Barratt, late of 'Bath, but now of Entry- hill, versdyke, to endeavour io tow off a flat-boat, which ' Lyncointte and Widcoinbei Somersetshire, butcher, Dec. was lost last night from the Pallas's stern, being 26, z 7, and lan. 30, at eleven, at the Christopher urn and sWampt and overset ; they got her In tow, but she tai) Tavern,3ett iii s tVr l o. Attornies, Messrs. Slicptiarii and Adling . ... W, London ; or Mr. R. Sheppaid, Bath. was. last' aground and could not be moved. The Richard Hawkins; late of Bridgewater, Sornersetshire, inn. enemy's troops were in number behind the Dyke, keeper, Dec. 2.6, 27,, and 1an. , 30,- at eleven, at the George lull, Bridgewater. Attornies, Mr. Blandtord, Mitre-court iand a tisiderable fire of musketry was exchanged buildings, . linter Temple, London ; or Mr. Mules, with them, I believe without etfetton .cither.side ; 'Taunton, Soinersetshirc. . rain Duttnn, late of Harwood, otherwise I larrad, of Cheadle, Staffordshire', and since of Kllappet's-Gate, Stoke-upon- Trent, dealer, lan. 5, at three, 6, at eleven ' at Trentham Stallindstine, and 30 , at eleven, at the Roebuck I on, Nei.vasile-under- A /terries, Messrs. Fenton, New.. castle-under-tynei i or Mr. Barbor, Fetter-lane, Lon-' . don. Thomas Burgess, late of /lungertbrd, Berkshire, butcher,- 'Dec. 27 , at twelve,,,zB, at nine, and. 'an. 30 ' at ten,. al. Lite Bear Inn, liungertord. Attornic;:i, Mr. Joseph King, Bedford row. London ; or Mr. George Kyle}', Hunger ford, Berkshire. , ' Foiv, of Cherry-Garden,street, Bermondsey, Surrey, tintb.a-ineretiant, Dec `23, 33, anti fan. 3n, at t,veive, at -I.ontion. Attorney, Hatton; LYean-street, Mr. Southwark', Surrey. LONDON : Printe'd by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; an , At the SuN-OFFICE, No v 112, &nod phcre Adver iirements, Orden DIYIDENDS. Jan. 30. Robzrt Morgan, or Souartnolton-street, St. George, Hanover-square, Mikulles...s coat-ma - chain, at twelve; at . . lan. 10. William Vile Hewlett, of High-street, Southwark, Surrey. tiroggist, at twelve, a; Cuildhall, Lo»don. • • Witii;nt Gore , of ' , Litigate, London, Manchester warcnousentau, at twelve, at utuldhall. Feb. to. Vetst Bentley, late of Buckiertibury, but Pow of culicie-tu "i' itai ea St tcet, Loudon, stone-mason and bannei, at one, at t.t.nl(ittall. _ _ _ 6. )doles aatu lames Sequeira, late of Grace churi.:6 succt, Lundua, ,ru‘gists and cuemists, at elzyea, at~Guttu.4il. Jai; 6. ^ jc t. i 114,1 ward Holmea and William Hall, .of Crosby .air, Luau un, ►nrrchants, at ten At GuiLur4ll. 1411. 12. ‘, Itil4lll Jlaione , of ti taliur, at. eleven, at th'e Fuuntain on, isn-innignamll. jan. lb. Pinny ketnelsl.4.4l a& U Tulin Hodgson the younger, late of Cnristenurch, Surrey, utouti<as, at eleven, at 6tnitthall, London. _ _ lan. 1.0. A sun :vloure, of Lenhatrir, Kent, late purser of the Str Stepin.:l4 Lusinaginu East Indianian, ucaler, At tWeIVC, GLulob.oll, lan. 16. L n Haut •h+ure, of liizmingham; button-maker, at eteven,.at the Shakspeate Tavcro-, .. . J A IL ; lb -ti ci. l / 4 ,e...Kiit.,X .Atisi joint Hay, ui 1,1%5t0n-upon- Hull, nwic....a:ts, at clzveo, at the ucur 6 e liin, Kinpitiii; uppn-tital. . . jdn. 2 luz,epti Jackson, of Nwington Causeway Surrey, nrubo-n , am.i, , . tt Lgsit ' lati, of nur.)-wect, -London, at .t , • / lan.'l3. 1 I,iverp..ol, wine and spirit merchant, ,it ,:z tile Gfooe Tavern, Liverpool. lan.. 11: 1 , / ot f sheifield, - Yotkatire, inn . ktepei, at tv,, the "I ontite. Inn, 511.flield. jan. to. • k...au fa lei, 0 Sii-illo(l,Yoikslitre, screw-manu. tactuter, Aniiainn, '..;tezn late of Norfolk . , Illa culll-11)trchitat, at cicycn, at the Slvan C 1 RAHC ATI: • lan. - 9. lames liuson of Dunstable , 13;:tifordshlre, viaualler. W hop e , ohdancltoster, grocer. lames Corson, oX Mincipg- lane, London, merchant. AiIIOUTOSe tlyre or liniva-streci -- , St. Mary-le-bone, Middle- _ . . err, grout'. . . loth, kores Fuller, of Yokford, Stiff)lic, shopkeeper. Willui7l Kgrinitt, of Snow-1110 $ !.tni,4113, baker, FOLJCE. JUSTICE-ROOM, HUI:SE - MONGER-LANE. - Yester day ft iiliarn Elision underwent another examination, on the charge brought against him by Messrs. Vi ., - zard and Hutchinson, Solicitors, of Lincoln'S-inn„ in whose service he formerly was as clerk, Of having' embezzled a banker's cheque, for upwards of Oh their . property. No new evidence was produced, -except that of Mr. Robins, silversmith, -of Fleei-street, to whom one of the 21. notes given at the Bank in change for` the large notes, which were originally paid for the . cheque at Child's house,, had been 'faced. It sp peared that Mr. Robins received the note in question from a man in payment for 2 gold ring, and at the time of purchasing it, the than said, it was intended to become the witness of the union of two persons weir known.to the public, namely Miss Colson and' Mr. Eliston, who were going to be married. At a former examination-, Gore, the "friend of Elision, stated, that be, had purchased a ring for him 'at a shop in Fleet-street, and that he had given a 21. note, which be received from Eliston, in payment for it. Eliston was fully committed for trial, Bow-sTREET.---Edward Wilson, formerly? batter,' in Compton-street, has several times , beeniturnmon ed lately to the Office, for negleaing to pay hack-. ney coachmen their fares, and lie not attending to one of them, a warrant was issued against him. on Saturday. On Monday morning he was brought to the Office, where three charges: of this nature were exhibited against him by different - hackney Coßch- Men. Mr. Wilson not being able Co pay the amount of the different tares; was held in his own rectigni z4nce,r agreeably to the Ad of Parliament, to ap pear at the sessions, to abide. the award of the Court. .SWINDLING: LADY.---011 Sunday evening, be tween five and six o'elock,„a young lady, elegantly, dressed, went to the residence of Mrs. H—; in Kens• idgtorr, where, altar inquiring if she was at .home, andheing informed by a servant-girl that she was then absent, she then told her that she had that day arrived in town, and -wished much to have seen Mrs. H. but in consequence of her disappointment, desired, that she ,Might be allowed to leave a few lines for her, handing at the same time a letter to .the girl,which she said was of some importance to her mistress, on which she was readily shewn into the where, after being furnished with pen, ink, and papc.'l, she bad not remained many minutes, when she feigned* to be much fatigued with her journey, and under that idea requested the servant to call a 'coach to convey her to her intended place of residence, which she stated to be at a relative's in Oxford.street, which request the girl readily com plied with, when the fatigued visitor, during her absence, *made-her exit, and Carried off with her a number of silver spoons of different sizes; and other portable articles, which were on the side-Ipard A few evenings since, Messrs. Sills Ad Co. of Harnhurgh Wharf, bad thirteen boxes of tin plate stolen out of a barge between'London-bridge and Blackfriars. BRIGHTO.24, DEC. 17. The weather here, during the greater part 'of the week,haa been excessively damp and stormy, and considerable damage jets :Wen sostained thereby in .variotes qtiarters. -During the night of 'Monday last, the wind raged-with such terrific violence trot - 11.010 S. W. that many people were afraid to retire to bed). • being under •Inotnentaiy apprehensions that their houses would be blown down and thernielves buried. in Ihe ruins ; they prudently continued in their re spe6tive.residences, howeves, for the copiously de, scending rain, and the rattling; of dislodged brieks from the house-tops, promised them no better see curity in the e stfeets, or elsewhere. Greddevasta- tion was committed in the glass of thelouses froot- - Mg the sea, and here .and there . one r,effered in the roof.' In'Brack Licie-street e the.cliMureyof the hoetse ,of Mr. Waller cvas blown down, %.virieb, alighting on, • passed through the roof to the very bed from which Mr: W. had just befole risen,.and therefore happily , preserved himself from being crushed to death. - The storm was continued during thegreater part of Tees day : ehemail coach, which should' leave this town. • fpx Chichester •at'seven o'cidek in the morning, 0 11 that day, could not start before ten. The bags, however, by Other means, were forwarded at tho _usual hour. On Wednesday the Weather was mo derate, but damp; but on Thursday 'evening the deity of tempest again held dernitnee. This storm was even more violent than that of Monday e jlt& Cliff houses bad many of their panes shattered, whils . ry hers were partial) , unroofed, or stripped complete" kly of the lead that guarded them from the dampg' Several hoedred Weight' of lead,' in complete sheets , were blown from the summi t - of Mr. Bayleys hoo 6 e in St e ""James's-street. ' Mr. Jetead's house, On tiles sod c; Parade, was subjeded to a similar misfortuno .in this instance, as had Mr.',Walter's in the former i a Chiteney tell, passed through . the roof, and dee . ecended, net, to the bed from, witieh Mr: 4 l,tead had i risen, but where Ile was actually Sleep=er,. and, nue •raeulous to relate, only letiieted•on him e tew slight contusions, of winch no, deubt is enterenned of his speedily getting . the better. About tour' o'clock A. M e ttle wind'shifted, and became twos moderatei, -but' the rain has been cot tintted doe n to the present , time ; the desolale appearance of this town; there* ' fore, may be better concefvedenan expreSsed— 'On Fi iday morning a irrench privateer-, driven by siress - of weather, rap ashore at Berlin Gap; bet wt eti tins place and Saf . ted. Sekrel of the crew,e 0° hear, %vete' lost, tied. t tie remainder - taken . care of;'" 09 Thursday.morning, : a coal brig, whi c h h a d tak e(/ ' . in timber at Little Hatoptoo, for North Shieleke rail, ashore at Seaford, and soon after went to pieces. O t her crew, ten in number, four per shed, thr e e being drowned, and' a boy jammed to death between the vessel and the freightage.---There has been 'a° change of s'auation among the military .of this di 6 " triCt Outing the present' week.—Lord Ea,rdley;. on Monday.last, gave -a .grand entertain_ taut at the' Castle, consisting of .a , dinner, &c. to a Melee party of friends, among vihoin were General Hueenrin, Colonels Eardley and - 00.e 3 y,. t h e R„, Mr. Dillon, Mr. C. Smyth, Mr,. Byug, lice: His Lordship set Off to returb 'to kOndko on Tuesday morrliog• - " -- Mrs. i'ittherbert, Lady Like and daughters, Lady C. Somerset, and about an hundred diStingl:ishcc f fashionables, were at the ball •at the Cast it: ° EI Monday. . - - • - Dec. is.—A fortnight his now elapsea..l4..e tri o Prince was , expeOled: to honour and enliven tl lls . town, with his presence, during which turne 1 ,.. 'i5 Royal Highness!wri_ealewas tinily at a t i g btle-loduc; ed7ro'r .at..'t he Pavilion.. The, repeated tlis'ctPF °i '" nients, theretc.re e which had : been endured, had' s o weakened expectation; ' that. yditerday . scarcely and' one could be induced to hones that :the k i rit'c would be here during the' present. year :thoogla we have now the. sincere satisredion of obsereing.th his Royal Highness,. accompanied ley the Puke 0 ! t , Clarence, and three of the sons of .the lattere'arrivea at the Pavilion last night, at. about 'half-least tell . o'clock. The bells of the Church rang a merry peal this morning, •and syrriptoms; of hilarity were manifested in all parts of the town, thoogh the vveA ther was too damp and inclement for almost any one that could avoid- it, to appear abroad. . Tire Prince and the Royal Puke, between the showtoso crossed from the 'Pavilion to , Eaetestreeteabout:lrli,, hour after mid-day, and. it isevitir pleasure we '-i'''' ci ' that both appeared in. most excellent health' P n e. spirits. How long their Royai lirghttesses• inten d remaining here is not as . yet known.. The Bah this-evening at the Castle promises to he well 4 " tended ; the, presumption is, Gott tire Prince will be there. . ; - - BiNTIIS. On the 24th uit. at Nash Cort, the Right lion. Lady Sondes, of a Son. . Yesterday, in Wimpole-street, the. Lady of tVilfiath cot bett,_ Esq. of I.)arnhall- Hall, in Cheshire, nd Lit t le nil . . lingdon, to Middlesex,, Ola Daughter, . . MA I< llt D. i f , On th e ' 1.4111 nst. at St. Paul's, Bristol, janws Hullo Esq. of Penale-h 11, Lancashire, to Patience, eldest daugh ter of the late Mart,n Petrie, Esq. On Saturday the 16th inst. at Legbourne, Sir Brooke Wit ! . , ti n Bridges, Bart. of Gooslnestone, in the County of Kent, to'Dorothy Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Sir Henry Haw;,. ley, Ban. of Legtourne Grange, in the same County. I- Lai On the rash inst. Francis Fraser, Esq.. of Fiwirack, Scotland. He w.is , returning home from a justice of Vetic ° ' 'Court, unfertimateiy riiissed his way, an: , ;ell jilt°, a rivule t, where he uas drowned On the iv h i Ist'. at Maryton, . Exeter, Mr. James Adathp late Second•ollicer of the Hon. East-India COmpany's.shil° Elphinstone, and son to Dr. Alcxander Adam, Edinburgh. . On Thursday last, cat her' house in the Cathedral Precinel s 6 'Canterbury, at an advanced - age, Mrs. I3rydges, daughter of the tat& Wihiain Egerton, LL.D. On Friday evening last, Mr. Davison, of Bow.street, Co* vent-garden. ' . On Sunday last, Mrs. Harrington, wife of Thomas Har rington, Esti. of Brenttord. - On the 6th of June, at Kaira, in . India, Francis John .1411`. Otani, of-the Bth. Native Infantry, eldest son of Dr. Thomas Lately, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Reid, - wife of the Rev. Sinlo 9 Reict. PRICE Qr ESTI Stttclt, Navy 5 Pet Cent. shut Irish s per Cent. 4t er Centt 84 * per Cent. Red. per :!ent. Cou: shut hank , t . At 11; ig 9-16thi . Published by WILLIAM ARMIG ER • SCRIPPS, South Niolton.street, G oFvenz .:qua're; for the Paperl Letters far the Editor, Scc. (post-paia), must be address4d .VTOCICS DAY. India Stock, shut Itidiaßonds 21S• 2es 2IS• P r ' Excheq. bills, 6s. los. pt., Otnniurn, Idonpse. fc rial r o3pperenthg Cent. Cons. 79 12.. 9 ,